buildings

Presents the first in a two volume illustrated set that provides an archaeological survey of the city of Rome from prehistory to the early medieval period, focusing on the city's topography, political-administrative divisions, trade and economic production, and more.

Frank Lloyd Wright, born in Wisconsin, is the avatar of American architecture. Both before and after World War I, the boldness and innovation of Wright?s buildings, built largely in the Midwest, established his reputation as a leading architect. As his career progressed, Wright became discouraged with the confinement of cities and moved to develop his ideas for buildings in harmony with the natural world. Today, many years after his death, not only is Wright?s international reputation intact and growing, but buildings are yet being constructed based on his original designs.

Explore the structures in your everyday life and around the world that exist because of engineering. Discover how the world's tallest building stays standing and more with full-color illustrations designed to keep young readers engaged and entertained while they learn.

An exploration of the work of twentieth-century Spanish Catalan architect Antoni Gaud? that focuses on his structures in Barcelona, discussing his working and building methods, including photographs, and providing social and cultural background on the city.

Archival photographs and text describe the history of the Auburn Correctional Facility, which was the first prison to use the electric chair for capital punishment.

Text and illustrations explore the Washington Monument and discuss its historical significance.

Text and illustrations explore the Golden Gate Bridge and discuss its historical significance.

Provides one thousand facts about the White House, covering rooms, guests, holidays, decor, rules, and more.

Archival photographs and text describe the history, buildings, social life and customs of MountVernon, Virginia.

Archival photographs and text follow the progression of the construction of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. over its eighty-three year building period.